Major Incidents. Service Provider’s responsibilities include:
Major Incidents. 42.1If required, the Parties shall contribute to and co-operate in the development and review of any relevant Major Incident Plan.
Major Incidents. 25.1.142 In the event of a major incident occurring the Contractor(s) will be responsible for disposing of the waste generated by the Participating Authority(s).
Major Incidents. 6.1. Where FH’s performance of its obligations under this Agreement is rendered impracticable by circumstances beyond its control (a “Major Incident”), FH’s obligations under this Agreement shall be suspended for such time as FH can demonstrate that a Major Incident and its repercussions persist and any under performance during that time shall not constitute a matter for which FH may be considered in breach of this Agreement.
Major Incidents. A major incident is considered as a repair event in excess of $250. These events are cumulative for a student’s career. 1st major incident: District agrees to return device to usable state. 2nd major incident: You agree to pay for 50% of device repair or replacement. 3rd major incident and beyond: You agree to pay full cost of repair or replacement device. Malicious/Negligent Incidents (as deemed by District Staff) The BUHSD discipline policy supersedes this Acceptable Use Agreement and any device damage deemed malicious/negligent by district staff may result in the entire repair cost being charged to the student. All incidents: You may be responsible for the entire repair cost of the device. Copyright Infringement and Plagiarism You must respect the rights of copyright owners. All sources must be cited. Copyright infringement happens when you inappropriately copy someone else’s work that is protected by copyright. If you are unsure if something can be legally copied or not, request permission to copy from the copyright holder. You and/or your parents are responsible for any copyright penalties that you commit while using your laptop. You agree to abide by all patent, trademark, trade name, and copyright laws. Plagiarism is when you take someone else’s work and present it as if it were your own. Plagiarism is not acceptable and is not tolerated. Labeling and Identifying Each laptop will be labeled accordingly: Internally: at the login screen where the student’s name will appear above the login screen and at the student’s home folder, where the name of that home folder will reflect the student issued the laptop. Externally: as a sticker, Buckeye Union High School District will record a barcode on each laptop. You are not to remove or alter the barcodes in any fashion. Discipline for infractions will be dealt with according to the student handbook or policy. You are required to keep the same equipment as was originally issued, unless those parts fail or are stolen or damaged. If stolen, report theft immediately to the school administration and appropriate law enforcement authorities.
Major Incidents. For a more serious incident (where a finding of responsibility may result in a status of probation or loss of College recognition) the Respondent may choose to respond to any charges in writing (as described above), or to participate in a hearing process in person through existing procedures. The Assistant Director of Student Conduct will determine whether this process should take place during the winter/summer break or after classes have reconvened in the fall/spring.
Major Incidents. The definition of a major incident and references to key documents outlining the NHS, local government and Public Health England response to a major incident can be found in Appendix 3. Each agency has its own appropriate emergency arrangements which are regularly reviewed to ensure best practice and enable each agency to respond to any incident in the most appropriate way and to keep abreast of the changing NHS landscape. The Local Authority will have a role in response to a major incident in this context that will include the public health elements of the incident response. Therefore, outlining where local authority public health resource and expertise may need to be used during such an incident is important. Depending on the nature of the incident, the DPH (and public health team) may be required to: Provide support to the tactical (silver) NHS response or the Public Health England response as appropriate Chair the Scientific and Technical Advisory Cell, which advises the Strategic Co- ordinating Group (multi-agency response) Support the Local Government response in the recovery phase of an incident The above may require significant staff resource, and will include temporary public health team members (e.g. Specialty Registrars in Public Health, Foundation Year 2 doctors and GP registrars). Mutual aid will be provided between public health teams, according to Local Authority Mutual Aid agreements, and support provided to the local authority response and to those of external organisations will be decided with the DPH according to the nature of the incident, and will be supported by CSW Resilience Team. Details of how emergency response is co-ordinated in Warwickshire between the County Council and the districts and borough councils is outlined in the Warwickshire County Council Major Emergency Plan with detailed information of specific duties outlined in the CSW Resilience Team’s Standard Operating Procedures.
Major Incidents. 2.8.1. In the event of a major incident (defined as major service disruption or performance issues for a significant proportion of users) an Appsbroker Incident Manager will be assigned to manage and provide regular updates until the incident has been resolved. An Appsbroker Incident Manager will be assigned to handle communication and management related to the major incident.
Major Incidents. 7.1 If a force majeure event occurs, the affected party must immediately notify the other party and provide detailed information about the force majeure within 15 days. Relevant supporting documents should also be sent to the other party.
Major Incidents. 12.1 A Major Incident is any occurrence that presents a serious threat to the health of the community, disruption to the NHS, or causes or is likely to cause such numbers or types of casualties as to require special arrangements to be implemented by Hospitals, Ambulance Services or NHS Authorities.
